TempJ,e Beth El \.. 70 O.rcna:rd Ave. Provldenoe, R• x.

Levy Named General Campaign Chairman of GJC 1957 Drive Joseph K . Levy, treasurer and general manager of Senak: Cor­ poration o.f America, has been named general chairman ·for the 1957 campaign of the General Jewish Committee, it was an­ VOL. XLI, No. 11 FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1957 PROVIDENCE, R . I. nounced today by Henry J . Has­ senfeld, GJC president. Long associated with GJC ac­ tivities in its annual campaigns, BIG Day Chairmen Fear Poland Predict Major Levy · has for several years served as chairman of D-Day-the con­ May Halt All cehtrated one-day house-to-house Urge Cooperation _Jewish Changes canvas for funds-and also has Jewish Emigration served as co-chairman of the On the eve of the Jewish com­ WASHINGTON-Major changes Trades and Industry Division. munity's ·most intensive effort to WARSAW-Fears of a revision in the Jewish community of the In accepting the chairmanship support the State of Israel's strug­ in the new, liberal policy of al­ United States and transformation of the annual fund-raising drive, gle for economic independence, lowing Polish Jews to emigraw of its religious and cultural values Levy said: Julius C. Michaelson and Mrs. are being felt in Poland, according were forecast here last weekend by "When I was asked by Mr. Has­ Beryl Segal, BIG Day co-chairmen to 'a report by Sydney Gruson in two well known historians of the senfeld to assume this great re­ today appealed to all Jewish fam­ the New York Times last week. American Jewish scene. sponsibility, I felt it incumbent ilies in Greater Providence to st,iy Gruson said that Polish author­ In separate articles in the cur­ upon myself to-accept this role in at home on this coming Sunday. rent National Jewish Monthly, ities are investigating the passport our cam1>aign in view of the criti­ Joseph K. Levy "Preparations for BIG Day have office of the Ministry of Internal publication of B'nai B'rith, Profs. cal situation in· Israel and the now been completed," Mrs. Segal Affairs, which instituted the re­ Oscar Handlin of Harvard and Middle-East and also in view of ber. He added that the organiza­ and Mr. Michaelson announced in laxed policy, and that this, plus Jacob R. Marcus of Hebrew the exemplary work being done by a joint statement. "Throughout tion oi the campaign is expected another article on anti-Semitism Union College-Jewish ..Institute of Mr. Hassenfeld. I feel the same to be completed during June. Greater Providence, hundreds of in the newspaper, Trybuna Ludu, Religion, predicted that under the about anyone else who is asked to volunteer Israel Bond salesmen There will be two phases to this is creating apprehension among impact of suburban life, choking do his part in the campaign. year's fund-raising drive. A Spe­ will be ringing doorbells, telling Polish Jews. off of immigration, decreasing their friends and neighbors the "Also I am mindful of the great cial Emergency Rescue Fund drive The Trybunu Ludu, Communist anti-Semitism, intermarriage and latest news of Israel's economic responsibilities in this job and look will be conducted simultaneously Party organ, warned that the pressures to conform to a non­ situation and of her serious need forward to the full cooperation of with the regular campaign and mass departure of Jews could Jewish homogeneity, the Ameri­ everyone," Levy added. all contributions · to the special of immediate American invest­ can Jewry which survives in the m ent participation in her program be used by Poland's enemies to Levy said that he would soon fund will be above and over those discredit the state. It did admit, year 2,000 will be substantially announce the key personnel of the to the regular fund-drive for the of building and reconstruction." different from what it is today. Mr. Michaelson and Mrs. Segal however, that Jews who feel forthcoming campaign which will GJC's 52 beneficiary Israel, na­ urged all those who will be unable stronger links to Israel than they Pulitzer Prize winner Dr. Hand­ start in the early part of Septem- tional and local agencies. to be at home all day on Sunday do to Poland "have the right to lin asserted that "the danger is to phone BIG Day headquarters emigrate." The paper also re­ not so much that the Jewish at JAckson 1-8914 notifying them ported that the problem of anti­ community wi:J disa;,pear, but Israeli Athletes of the most. convenient time for a Semitism has become particularly that its culture will become a Co\'ernors Help I, volunteer to· call. acute in Poland. museum piece, preserved out of Present Bible To They pointed out that all of the In the passport office investiga­ curiosity and ancestral piety, but I ladies who purchase an Israel tion, the director of the agency devoid of meaning." Library in Israel Bond or sell three hundred dollars has been dismissed, and a com­ Cardinal Spellman Dr. Marcus, one-time president NEW YORK - Forty-eight of in Bonds will be eligible to attend mission set up under Roman Zam­ of the Central Conference of the nation's Governors are joining NEW YORK - A silver-bound the Israeli Fashion Show, featur­ browski, the only Jewish member American Rabbis, said, "A tight of the Communist Party's Polit­ to make an unparalleled gift to Bible made in Israel .was presented ing the "Sabra Look," to be held Jewish community will have to here to Francis Cardinal Spellman in the Grand Ballroom of the buro, and Jerzy Albrecht, a secre­ come into being f JI.bode Rabbi Decries Island. Published Every Week In tbe Year by the Jewish Presa Publlshlnf ... Sp~ial Services CLASSIFIED I Company, 1117 Douclas Avenue, Te ... OPPORTUNITIES UN!on 1-3709• ~ Special services will be held at Worship Bar·· 1:;;======;;!J Subscription Rates: Ten Cents the Copy •• By Mail, $4.00 Per Annum; Outaide • the Chapel-in-the-Woods at Shar­ Classified Advertising Rates: le per New England, $5.00 Per Annum. word: $1.50 minimum for 11 words. HARRY GOLDMAN :; on Memorial Park at 11 A.M. on .JOHANNFSBURG - Dr. Louis Bulk subscription rates on request. 25c discount If paid before Inser­ Walter Rutman, Managing Editor; Syd ;i,i Memorial Day, May 30. In case of tion. Call UNlon 1-3709. Dudline Rabinowitz, Chief Rabbi of 'the Funeral services for Harry Gold­ Cohen, News Editor. < rain, services will be transferred Wednesday noon. Federation of Synagogues, chal:. man, 80, of 99 Hillside Avenue, a Entered as Second-Class Matter at tbe Post Office, Providence, R. I., Under :S to- the Assembly Area. lenged the Nationalist Govern­ retired store owner, husband of NARRAGANSETT PIER - Tally-Ho, 18 the Act of March 3, 1879. ;i,i' The program is open to the Mathewson Street. O v e r I o o k i n g ment of South Africa . this week the late Fannie 10 Brookside '?ri~e, .Cranston, R. I. ~ "Judaism makes no distinction ter, Mrs. Anna Singer of Taunton; Cemetery. 0 between white and black" and ~ EAST SIDE, 47 Rochambeau Avenue. two grandchildren, and two great­ Mr. Koppe was publicity direc ~ SUMMER RENTALS Four ilnd one.MH rooms, second that- Jewry included the black tor of the Republican State Cen floor, modern. Immediate occupancy. grandchildren. Jews of Cochin, the dark-skinned . . . tral Committee, a former president $70. UN 1-3112.• D~ 1;7742. SALK'S Yemenite Jews, the Negro Jews of BEN.JAMIN GOLDSTEIN of the Young Republican Club of NARRAGANSETT PIER - Three, four Harlem and the Falashas of Ethi­ and five room apartments. Electrical­ Funeral services for Benjamin R. I., and in 1940 was chairman MANOR ly equipped. Furnished. 33 Narragan­ opia. He underlined the fact that 1 PERKINS AVENUE Goldstein of 39 Goddard Street, of the speakers' bureau of the sett Avenue. And three and four there was no color bar in Israel. Narragansett Pier, R. I. room apartments at Brown and Cas­ husband of Mrs. Mary (White) Associated Willkie Clubs of R. I The Jewish attitude toward the Three and four room furnished well Streets. Apply at 42 Brown Goldstein, who died May 17 after He ·was a lieutenant colonel in apartments. Electric kitchens and Street, Narragansett Pier or call Nar­ government attempt to bar com­ ragansett, STerling 3-37'13; Provi­ a short illness, were held Sunday charge of combat replacements for stall-shower bathrooms. In another mon worship, Rabbi Rabinowitz house, rooms with kitchen privi­ dence, EL 1~-. • at the Max Sugarman Funeral the North African theater m leges. Individual refrigerators, stall said, was: "Under all circum­ Home. Burial was in Lincoln Park World War II, and also was a s h o w e r s . Norge fully automatic FLAT FOR RENT, Oaklan_d Avenue. stances, without reservation, the washer. Television. Outdoor fire­ Five rooms, first floor. Oil hut. Cemetery. member of the Fifth Army staff Garage. Adults; D!' native Jew would be and is per­ places. Playground e q u I p m en t . !-3631. Born in Russia, he had been a of Gen. Mark Clark. Dead end streeL Ideal spot for mitted to join the European Jew children. Superb location. EAST SIDE, near Wayland Square. resident of Providence 80 years. Chairman of the 1957 Heart Three bedroom house, bath, lavette, in the common act of worship in ST 1-3739 GA 1-1268 Mr. Goldstein was a founder of Fund Campaign, he had been re redecorated. Immediate - occupancy. the synagogue to God, the father PA ~74• . the Hebrew Free Loan Associa­ cently appointed a director of the of all men." Rhode Island Heart Association. POSITION WANTED-Either companion tion, and a member of the Sons or baby sitter. Middle-aged woman. of Zion. A member of the Rhode Island RE 7-2762. WI 1-3149 Besides his wife, survivors are and Massachusetts Bar Associa TWO MEN will clean offices in and Initiate Members three sons, Ira, Louis H. and Ed­ tions, Mr. Koppe also was a mem around Providence. Free estimates by ber of the Society of Plastics In 7"0A~tiOII appoinfn'!ent. Call WI 1-2672. mond W. Goldstein of Providence, Of Sorority At Teq two grandchildren and two great­ stitute, the Providence Chamber :\'IE.\lORIAL PARK CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER Sigma Delta Tau alumnae of grandchildren. of Commerce, and Temple · Beth El. ~ - The a n n u a l Congregational U .R.I. held an annual tea for new . . . ~~The Man Supper will be held at Temple members on Sunday, May 19. BESSIE PRIEST Born in New York City, the. son Beth El on Sunday evening at Mrs. Harris Ginsberg, assisted by Funeral services for Miss Bessie of Rose (Klein) and the late 6:30 o'clock, followed by the 102nd Mesdames Jack Jessel, Morris Priest, 75, of 99 Hillside Avenue Gustave Koppe, he had lived in Who Cares, annual meeting. There will be an Schwartz, Harold Krasner, New­ who died May 16 after a short Providence for 38 years. Survivors election and installation of offi­ ton Cohn, Leonard Decof and Sol illness, were held Sunday at the include his wife, Mrs. Billie

L · Israel Reclaims Land For Farms By Draining Ancient Lake JERUSALEM-The map of the natural process. Had we waited Holy Land will be changed this another 100,000 years, the Jordan summer with the disappearance of River would have eaten into the Lake Huleh afteI:- an existence of basalt boulders which choked its · 200,000 years. progress at the southern tip of Even now, only a temporary Lake Huleh. But we could not artificial dam keeps the ancient wait that long." lake in being. Israeli engineers of In the shadow of snow-capped the Jewish National Fund, who Mount Hermon, work has gone are_ super~·'the project, ex­ on for five ye_ars. Now the Huleh plam: __ Development Authority is_ ready to take over the once malaria­ "JI" have merely accelerated a infested marshes and lake bed Check Your Register Receipts For FREE PRIZES! ~ and turn them into 15,000 acres EVERY TIME YOU GET A STAR ON YOUR REGISTER RECEIPT YOU RECEIVE of fertile farmland. A PRIZE. TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... Miss Sylvia This winter, farmers in villages FOREMOST EXPONENT north of Lake Huleh have seen I. Set of Sheffield Stainless Steel Cutlery. Sells for $49.50. of their 17,000 acres saved from the 2. Electric king-size Fryer. Sells for $39.50. ann1.1al floods which used to de­ LA TIN AMERICAN, stroy their crops and farms. 3. Round or square Empress. Electric Skillet. Advertised in Life· Magazine. $39:50 value. DANCES Water from the heavy rains has 4. Reversible W·indow Fan. Sells for $39.95. INSTRUCTION IN been collected and diverted into - ALL ITEMS ARE DISPLAYED IN THE WINDOW - CHA-CHA­ man-made canals. MAMBO CALYPSO To "uncork" the bottleneck at MEIUNGUE the southern tip of Lake Huleh, · the Jordan River bed had to be WEEKEND SPECIALS!! FOX TROT enlarged and deepened. Diamond II WALTZ, ETC. drills were used to blast basalt - BOTH - DE 1-6776 rocks. Nearly 7.50,000 tons of 1 Pint Maple Leaf SOUR CREAM SUITE 407 earth and stone were removed at this point alone. 511 WESTMINSTER ST. Two secondary projects are de­ 1 Pound White's COTTAGE CHEESE laying "uncorking" of the lake, now held back only by a tempo­ 55c rary dam. SELLING YOUR Early this year, a bulwark will One 6 oz. Pkg. of MIZRACH be completed in the western part Vaccuum Packed ECLIPSE of the Huleh Valley to enclose a Kosher Beef Bak'n Fry PROPERTY? reserve of 1,000 acres of lake and COFFEE OR CHOCOLATE WANT FAST ACTION? marshes to preserve the region's wildlife. The area used to be a - CALL - sportsman's playground for hunt­ SYRUP 29c ing wild boar and wild duck. FREE Regular 37c Bottle SAM RIDDELL Some 200 kinds of birds have With the Purchase of .. For Free Appraisals been observed and at least 18 spe­ cies of fish, while the profuse 2 Pounds or "'6re of - Many Clients Waiting - growth of papyrus is reputedly HONEY DEW JAM 79 Burlington Street unequaled. MIZRACH Delicatessen Just off Hope The other project still to be 2 - 12 Ol jars PA 2-6683 . GA 1-8814 completed is waterworks to sup­ Meats 49c 24-Hr. Automatic Answering Service ply villages which used to draw ALL FLAVORS Regular 69c "Do Business With a Live Wire" water from the lake for irriga­ Try the Finest! tion. SWEET . Heinz Ketchup WHITE FISH FOR THE LATEST IN Wismer To Speak 2 BUTTER lb 6 Sc Bottles 47c lb Wallpaper IAt Sports Banquet 79c All Brands Regular 79c Designs Harry Wismer , veteran sports Fresh From New York! commentator. .... ,A 1-3564 MA 1-2688 T:e~:~bi ;::en . 5,"-a4_ JI J ..; ~ · w Honored at Shower Rabbi Nathan N. Rosen was Miss Marilyn I . Aptel was hon- ~ F W . . AXl'NG < LOOR ASHING - presented with an award of the ored at a surprise shower on May ~ Hebrew University of Jerusalem 7 at the ·home of her aunt, 'Mrs. ;.;- COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL by Henry J . Hassenfeld, president Charles Levin. Hostesses were Mrs. < of the General Jewish Committee Levin and Miss Marcia S. Aptel. ..~ of Providence, at a celebration on Miss Marilyn I. Aptel wi:11 be mar- ~ DEL'S GENERAL CLEANING May 16 commemorating the tenth ried to Irwin A. Orleck in August. anniversary of the Hillel Founda- First Daughter Born - FREE ESTIMATES - ""~ tion of Brown Unive1:sity. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert N:- Greene ~< 10 Tidd Street Providence, R. I. program also honored the rabbi of 16 Grotto Avenue announce the ~ on the 25th year of his service in birth of their second child a::!._d r.;i the rabbinate. first daughter, Nancy Carolyn, on- - = Dr. Judah J. Shapiro, national May 7. Mrs. Greene is the former =f/J director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Bennett. .. • Foundations, was the principal Sheridon P. Goldman of Taubman-Miller ~ ohnson S r.;i ' W p Miss Sylvia Miller, daughter of ... UP HO L s ·T ER Y speaker of the evening. Many Nottingham oy, owtuc- Mrs. Rose Miller of 223 Rhodes J leaders from educational, civic street, was married Abraham r.;i ket, announce the engage- to 0z and religious fields paid tribute to men t of their daughter, Taubman of 59 Payton Street at r.;i custom made slip covers Rabbi Rosen. Ronnee Merrill, to Michael Temple Beth Israel on May 5 at ..~ E. Marks, son of Mr. and an afternoon ceremony. Rabbi ... re-upholstering Mrs. Leo A. Marks of Lei- Morris Schussheim officiated. 0 ~ cester Woy, Pawtucket. After a wedding trip to Wash- g,, - free estimates - , DIAPER ington, the couple will reside at r.;i 59 Payton Street. 371 prairie ave., providence wi 1-0147 ~~ RHODE f;LAND Steingold-Shomstein =Ea< ,z;;,4 inc. COUNSELORS ~-- BOYS' CAMP IN MAINE At an afternoon ceremony, Miss I-··.I RHODE ISLAMD'S OMLY T,,.;,..._.1.,r·,.,,k Clare Shomstein, daughter of Mrs. Pcr•,malis.-,I DIAPER SERVICE CANOING - NATURE Samuel Shomstein and the late I ANNOUNCING the Opening of BABY SCALES ~ENTED OVER 20 YEARS OF AGE Samuel Shomstein of Bridgeport, -~~Tf~ ..: ,::;:,i.,. -~~; Call GA 1-3943 Conn., was married to Harold Steingold, son of Mr. and Mrs. LIQUID DEODORANT AT "o CHARGE Another New· Location Samuel Steingold of 27 Taft Ave­ We Use VELVA-SOFT to make diapers nue, at the Barnum Hotel in "XTRA" fluffy B. Simon Bridgeport on April 7. Rabbi Harry Rickey's Beauty Bazaar PIANO TUNER Nelson of Rodef Sholom Temple Since 1910 officiated. AT 511 ANGELL STREET Pianos Tuned, Regulated Given in marriage by her broth­ Repaired er, Harry Shomstein, the bride MA 1-1109 24 J-k. Tel. Answering 3rrvice Reasonable - Reliable wore a ballerina length, taffeta 121 Laura St. ST 1-4900 Money Back Guuantee gown cut princess style. Her Hours 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. By appointment Our GIFT CERTIFICATES 226 WEBSTER AVENUE French illusion veil fell from a Make An Ideal Baby Gift EL 1-2275 - TE 1:4205 matching flower head piece and she carried a white orchid on a white prayer book. Mrs. Chester Elovitz, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and was attired in a pink taffeta gown with deep pink accesories. She carried an old-fashioned bou­ WICKFORD "f quet of small flowers. The bride's mother wore a blue lace dress with a satin bow at the waistline and white accessories. The groom's mother was dressed in bluish-gray ~~ with a lace bodice and full organza skirt over pink satin. Her match­ ~ _ Proudly Announces ing head piece was of pink flowers. Both wore white orchid corsages. Gerald Steingold, brother of the the Opening of a New Door for Your Dining Pleasure groom, was best man. The couple, who have returned l' from a tour of the southern states, reside at 404 West Main Street, Huntington, Long Island, N .Y. Bloombergs Move ASmart New Restaurant and Mr. and Mrs. David Bloomberg and daughter, Phyllis, have moved from 35 Longfellow Terrace to 243 Poplar Drive, Garden City, Cranston. Cocktail Lounge Announce Engagement Mr. a.nd Mrs. Solomon Kloner of Worcester, Mass., formerly of ••• pla,nned for discriminate and ~earty appetites in a most delightful setting situated Providence, announce the engage­ ment and approaching marriage on historic old Wickford Harbor. Here you'll find the very be~+ of everything ir1 our of their daughter , Sandra Marylin, beautiful dining room and charming Skipper's Lounge. to Adi Eisenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eisenberg of Leonia, Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Steaks, Lobster and ,ea foods under the super­ N. J. Mr. Eisenberg was graduated vi,ion of our famed Chef, "Rico", from Classical High School and attended Becker Junior College. She is at present a student at the College of Liberal Arts, Boston University. Mr. Eisenberg was graduated from Classical High School and will be graduated in June from Worcester Polytechnic Institute where he is president of the Stu­ dent Chapter of the American Chemical Society and of the Cos­ mopolitan Club. He received thf! George Washington bronze honor medal from the Valley Forge Free­ dom Foundation in 1954 and was recently elected to associate mem­ (Contlnued on Pa.ge 5) • commander; Abraham Goldstein, Install Officers senior vice commander; Harold Israel, junior vice commander; At JWV Convention Thomas Pearlman, judge advo­ cate; Bernard Labush, · quarter­ National Commander William master. Beatrice· Miller is presi­ his Carmen, in first address since dent of the.Department Auxiliary. (Continued from Page 4) returning from the Middle East, described the transformation of Announcement of the Mem_prial bership in the Society of Sigma Israel from a desert to -a great Day parade which . will start ·at Xi. His fraternity is Alpha Epsilon city at the convention of the De­ 9 A.M. at the Mall was made. Pi. In the ran, he will begin partment of Rhode Island, Jewish Memorial services will be held at studies for his Ph.D. in chemistry War Veterans, and its Ladies' Lincoln Park Cemetery at 11 A.M. at Princeton University, The wedding will take ·place on Auxiliary held on May 19. and immediately following, ser­ Preceding the speech, National Sunday, June 9, at 6:30 P.M. at Adjuta.nt,.:Paul Robin installed the vices will be held at the Beth El Temple Israel, New York City. foll,a-Wltli o!ticera: Sidney Kramer, Cemetery. The bride-elect's brother, Rabbi I . William Kloner, will perform the ceremony. Second Child Born ROAST ANNOUNCING The Opening of Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Luber of 21 Verndale Avenue announce OF the birth of their second child and first daughter, Judith Ellen, BEEF SHADOW Pox BEAUTY SALON Engaged - ·Mr. and Mrs. on May 8. The maternal grand­ Henry Mason of Emeline parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 1262 Broad Street Street announce the engage­ Wishnow of Somerville, N._J. The paternal grandparents are Dr. and lb89c at Parkview Avenue ment of their daughter, Bar­ Mrs. David Luber of 124 Lauriston bara Anne, to Nelson Har­ Street., vey Kemp, son of Mrs. Cle­ Hours: 9 A. M_. - 5 P. M. By appointment Announce Birth of Son N mentine Kemp of Miami Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Katz JI"' Friday evenings until 9 P. M. ST 1-8166 VEAL ,.. Beach, Fla. and the late Irv- of Brookline, Mass. announce the

'° Montefiore Ladies Association Pl § To Install Officers At Meeting MORTONS :; Mrs. Joseph Field will be in­ l>4 stalled as president of the Monte­ « fiore Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent 2 Association at the annual meeting ~ to be held Wednesday afternoon < at the Narrqgansett Hotel. A cof- 9 fee hour at 1 o'clock with Mrs. ~ Jack Knasin in charge will pre­ FR_OZEN r.. cede the 2 o'clock meeting. \ i:j' Mrs. Ben Poulten, president for ~ the past eight years, will be in­ ~ ducted as honorary vice-president. ; Other officers to be installed =inc I u de Mesdames Joseph W. PIES 00 Strauss, Leo Greenberg, Harry S: Foster and Jack Knasin, vice­ ~ presidents; Saul Miller, financial .., secretary; Adolph Gorman, re­ ~ cording secretary; Alfred Steiner CHOICE OF ~ and Jacob Rosenberg, correspond­ ~ ing secretaries; George Silverman, 9 treasurer; Samuel Deutch, Samuel • CHICKEN • BEEF • TURKEY ~ Kaplan, J. D. Grossman and Gus­ ~ tave Koppe, auditors. Mrs. Joseph Field . P.. Mrs. Edward M. Finberg is hon­ ; orary president; Mrs. Jacob Em­ The elected board includes Mes­ H stof and Mrs. Joseph Field are dames Louis N . Silverman, Samuel honorary vice-presidents and Mrs. Newberger, Aaron Cohen, Edward · Saul Rothschild is honorary board Robinson, Samuel Rosen, Getzel 5 Pkgs member. Zaidman, Morris Genter, Samuel Kennison, Moe Cohn, David Bar­ ' ! atz, Louis Port, Louis Bachman, News copy for the Herald must be in these offices by Tuesday Morris Schneider and G u s s i e Nelson. noon of the week publication is desired. Ladies' Auxiliary do it yourself To Present Film 99c "The Other City," a film on make new diagnostic methods for can­ cer, will be shown at the meeting of the Temple Beth Am Ladies' COME SEE-YOU'LL modern mosaics Auxiliary on Monday at the Hoxie Community Hall. Dr. David Freed­ SAVE-AT A&Pf instruction is free man will· comment on the film, and a question period will follow...... ; 1 \ { t-~- =~ t: 1 • • ~ make coffee tables The slate of officers for 1957-58 end tables - trays, etc. will be presented by the nom­ inating committee. Officers nom­ venetian tiles inated are Mesdames Ruben Zeid-· S~per-Right fine . man, president; Melvin Blazer, c'eramic and glass first vice-president; Bern a rd Goldstein, second vice-president; Quality Meats .•. Ont Price as Advertised! we sell all materials Murray Andleman, corresponding secretary; Max Bezan, recording secretary ; Edna Licktenberg, PLUMP; ·GENUINE treasurer; Bernard Feld, financial mosaic studios secretary; George Posner and Irv­ ing Botvin, members-at-large. l l herald pl, cranston . , / rear 80 l park TO EXCEED 3 MILLION NEW YORK-The next decade st 1-6010 will see Israel's population exceed CAPONS three million, Abba Eban, Israel ambassador to the U. S., said. READY-TO-COOi< Open Monday TENDER AND DELICIOUS 57~8I farm-fresh fruits and Vt1eta'1esl ~IIO (Jf ISLM W s LAR U ,T STO Rl ELmhur!>t 1- 3800 SALE! FLORIDA-SWEET AND JUICY RAIN OR SHINE COATS ORANGES 3 DOZ 1.00 USUALLY EXTRA LARGE-JUMBO $16.95 and $19.95 $11 • IMPECCABLY TAILORED OF WONDERFUL, WEARABLE EACH '39c DAN RIVER COTTON POPLIN FOUND ONLY IN HIGHER CANTALOUPES PRICED COATS • WATER REPELLENT AND CREASE RESISTANT RED CUTTING • FROM ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S TOP MAKERS c • GAY RAYON TAFFETA CHECK LINING S • YOU'U WEAR IT THE YEAR 'ROUND WATERMELON LB • IN NATURAL, MINT, CANARY OR PINK l'rlcN sflown In thl, td tuatlfttHd at A&P !uptt Mart:ett throuttl Saturday, • MISSES' SIZES 8 TO 18 May 25 and tlf.-:llve In tht, cornrnunltr 1114 wlclnlty. • JUNIOR SIZES 7 TO 1S The OUTLET-COATS & JR. RHODY SHOP, 2nd Floor ,,,.....------... . Use Herald ads for results with I Y()ur advertising campaign. the meeting. Mrs. Arthur- ~- LeVY Use- Herald ads for ·results with was the installation officer. your advertising campaign. · Mrs. Arthur Kaplan read the ='°' by-laws of the Women's Division. ==::.::::======, Mrs. D!l.vid Meyers, 1957 campaign · J · t, l:"l chairman, presented preliminary ·nw_·n ~u-. .. ;z plans for the Fall fund-raising 111:- 111:- d • • O All Housewives Love A Bargain, And Only That Which Satisfies campaign. Mrs. Archie Fain, a < . YOU Is A Bargain member of the Board of the ~ 9 RIB FLAN KEN Women's Division and a former C7 ti I f ~ CHUCK AA Steer lb. 59c Well Trimmed chairman, served as chairman of Jor he radua e . n "STEER LIVER lb 75 Tender, Plump Fresh KIiied Dally • c CHICKENS lb. 29c the nominating committee. Henry l"l BREAST OF VEAL lb. 35c BROILERS lb. 35c J. Hassenfeld, president of GJC, Antique Gold Brooch and Pen­ extended greetings the group. FREE DELIVERY All Parts of City, Any Cut to dant with Full Cut Fine Col­ includl!'g-'Carden City, Cranston VEAL CHOPS lb. 69c ..-,,:,nd all suburban areas Mrs. Joseph E. Adelson was or Diamond ... and with Call JA 1-0960 chairman of the hostesses for the the Intricate Artistry meeting. She was assisted by Mes­ that so typifies an­ dames Walter Adler. Irving I. other estate piece Fain, Arthur Kaplan, Herman from our-collec- Grossman. Theodore Markoff. tion. Drive Out to the Country Walter Rutman, Nathan Samors, William Silverman and Benjamin ENJOY SUNDAY DINNERS Ruttenberg. · To Enter West Point-Irwin HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS VACATIONS Olshansky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Olshansky of CHAPEL-of-the-WOODS WEINSTEIN'S Lake Pearl Manor 61 Memorial Road has been LAKE PEARL, WRENTHAM, MASS. · ON ROUTE 1A accepted and will report to SHARON Reservations - Phone Evergreen 4-3102 the United States Military In Providence Call STuart 1-9761 Academy at West Point, N. Memorial Park • Weddings • lfonquets • Parties • Outings Y. on July 2. - Strictly Kosher - He is a graduate of Classical ANNUAL High School where, in addition to being a member of various clubs, MEMORIAL PARK he played football, track and cap­ tained the fencing team. He served SERVICE as vice-president· of his class and ,,-~,d;~-~~~- 11 A.M. Thursday, May 30th GOLF Private Course on our premises ... Magnificent won a first grant in last year's Club House facilities ••• FRANK SCELZO. P.G.A. Pro. R. I . Schools' Science Fair. RABBI BENJAMIN RODWOGIN Temple Emanuel of Chelsea TENNIS 12 All-weather championship courts •.. SWIMMING World's Largest all-steel filter11(1 Poot ••. Women's Division RABBI DAVID WEISS NEW POOL-ARAMA, a sensation Temple Israel o(Sharon Private Lake •• Water Skiing . . Motor Boating Elects Officers Mrs. Bertram L. Bernhardt was CANTOR LEON GOLD ENTERTAINMENT Headliners and Shows elected and installed as the first Temple Beth Hillel presented In an exciting intimate ·atmosphere president of the newly organized­ FABULOUS NEW NITE CLUB ... featuring year-round Women's Division of ORGANIST: world famed LECUONA CUBAN BOYS the General Jewish Committee of Mrs. Evelyn Borofsky-Roskin 133 Washington St. appeartn1 for the entire summer Providence, at the first meeting ProYidence of the group yesterday afternoon RELATIVES ' ., ., r.~ .,.. ... ' . Mayflower Hotel in the Garden Restaurant of the Plymouth, Mass. Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel in Provi­ AND FRIENDS dence. Hollywood Beach Hotel ARE WELCOME Hollywood Beach, Florida Mrs. Albert Pilavin presided at ORDER PEASE AWNINGS NOW! \ BEAUTIFY AND PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH ... CONFIRMATION and GRADUATION GIFTS Now On Display at P·EAS-E AWNINGS PARAMOUNT SALES CQMPANY, Inc. 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PARAMOUNT Also Hos the Right Gift For • TESTIMON IALS • BAR MITZVAHS be installed at a picnic to be· con­ 00 BOWLING TOURNAMENT Baroara Berman of Cranston fpr Sheila Glassman The Cranston Plaids sponsored her high single of 128. Prizes were ducted by the group at Camp a bowling tow-nament on May 16. given to the first three teams, Receives Award. Centerland on Sunday, June 2. ~ Trophies were given to Jetta Hope Chapter, B'nai B'rith; Fine­ Those who plan to attend will, ~ Brenner of Temple Emanuel who man Trinkle Post; and Temple Miss Sheila Glassman, daughter meet at the South Side Branch "

The Harry L. Lurie Fellowships Jewish communal ·life and organiziition have hang d raJ. ONE MAN'S OPINION COMMUNITY ically ~in« 1925, when immigration reHtri tiom loaed the d oor to the ma11sive influx of Jews from E;urnm Europe and the concemporary rranHition began coward a predominantly n,1r.ive­ ..,_c_'AL_E._'ND._~_~R_l'fl: bom J wry. In 1925 mofft Jews still lived in im(Tligram; neigh· Of Seaways and Man b()rhood~. i.n streecs around the 11yna.gogue 11n d kod1er HhOp H. -~:=::~=:~.. s Jcwl h comm1rnal acdvicleH-charica ble a.nd welfare, fraternal Affiliated !',...11i141tle111 of t Ii • ~ LHt1u• .,; Jew1111 we111•w• o,..111u. ~ and educational-were mark.ed I y Himpli icy and dire tness and tl.o 111 may clHr dltll by ~•111111 Mr,. ('l po 11e~sed a distin dve petsonal Oavor. By BERYL 81:GAL Alfrad tr. ltalMr at HO , ..111. lie In the la.u thirty yearH tremendous chang H have been l und•V, M•v 26 .A yeo.r will Pllllll by, (ind o.n­ oan puah bu!c th4) watcn of 11. o a. m• • n p. m. mo na:v, I wrought in the Jewish comm~mity which bave I e(:n rcfle ted othcr year, and the wo.t;m,11 oC the mi.Jity rlvr.r, IIJ)llt th,, !rlv11r In Mond•V, May l7 in the ·nom1ouH growth or _ommunal institution,, on the loca l 11:Sfl ll, m.- t ~ ,, l'I hi O II {l Temr,IA Saint Lawrence 8e11way will :flow halt a,nd tell the watllnt: ~'n:~'.ICil, Ann,uu fna al, l:Q and naclonal level5 and inevirnbly, given the highly specialized plo.cldly under the to.II br1dge11. '8to.nd 11ttll In your po.th until 0:00 ti, m IILarhlloll W a r w I k and te hnical nature of the ta11k.~ performed by these organiza. and OCllllll llrum1 will churn the we 1mcover your depth.a. nnd lay J(lwjah Ci.ntar. ll;;!fttlar I tions, the wndu c or communal affairs ha~ b(:come increasingly water11 on their w11,y t:o the Oreat open your toundntlon11. Only MMtlnj!, fl :00 IJ, m J@wl1h M11th"I"~ /\ 111 • emru,'iled to proressionals ra ther tha n lay leaders. However one Lo.Ic e{!. And one do.y pertrn.p11 l when our work 111 done, rnny your one@, Annual fil'ldl!O, mo.y tnke .my gro.ndchUdren to wf\tern now once .more o.nd hide Tu.. dav , May 21 ~ may yearn for the old dayll with their npontaneicy and directness, 12:~0 11 , m.~n r a n Ii a 1 ~ Wom11n•• • che fac~ i• chat profes,ional leadership has become indispcnM1bl the nhore11 or the co.nal o.nd I your deptha trom the eye11 of /\H'n., Annual II pr In fl will 110.y to them : man.' M11(1tln•. co cencra.l fund-raiH ing, so ial work and ommunicy relations ft :00 o. m.-W11m11n'>1 /\H'n., trc;hr11w i "I Wll.11 once walking on the "And man b11Jld11 o. hl«h w11ll agencies. The profes11ional s in such areas ha ve grown in number Day ohnol, n @ il u J " r ~ bott,0m of th111 Wllt:crw11y" . ngaln11t th wo.tcr11 of tho river. M0111t1nJ, i,.- and power. Their ta,, ks have become more omplex and their W6dnHday, May ,, I'd Md my irro.ndchlldren wm 11nd he lo.yn bCU'C the II orotll ot 1: 00 D, m.=Monttfl11r11 r..-11101 tlth, • #ki lls more expert. Lay leaders- perhaps wo readi ly- have dele­ look up to read In my eye11 the de p blld never before ro­ row Il@nav. AH1n.. rn. gated more and more responsibility to professionals who have ~tallaunn. II whether their gmnd!ather 111 not vco.led t:o duyllirllt, and he dlllll 6:00 D, ,n., - Al1Ul'h1111(1 Elnna ti( I\ I_ Iii the tra.in ing and the time for their casks. UP to 11ome Joke with them, o.n.d lnt:o the 11hale11, and he tMhlon11 ranam, ll1111111ar MMtlnJ, ~ The situation h aH nm been an unmixed blessing. For one If he 11peakn ln 1UJrtousne1111; then o. on.nal tit for the bhr oocan . . . thing the ''managerial revolution" has pro eeded at su h a pa e they will 11)10.ke their head11 and llner11, and he hid them nter MEN'R ORGANIZATION8 ,: that often professional standard.~ have been lowered or ignored hide their thoughl:,ll from .me. trom the 11even lltlllll." Sunday, May '6 I: Mo.n the mlirhty. 0:00 A. m.---nona1 111r Jara,;I , Ill(l "' alwgether in the presH ing need for personnel to fill an vcr But th11 truth la that I ,vu Day, N'1irra1ana1tt l111toi. -• Where the wo.tern o.r 11ho.llow growing demand for a variety of servi es. Little w::ui done to walklnc the nnnr "' thh1 ~wa;i,, he malcc 11 them deep. Where the lltty teet b11fow, bef'(lrfl the What I more, thla n.way on provide educational s holar!ih1p!i and ((: ll owship~ which would hank11 11re narrow. he mo.kc11 wa.tlln noy11red th11 d111)tha. the rloor of which we o.r now jtimulate r.alented young men and women to encer the om­ them wide. Where the brtdire 111 11tnndtrur will fr~ J!!urop ft"om munal £ield . TL i!i gratifying tn learn, therefore, that under the It Wflll on fl 11pring dn,y whJle too low, he llttll Jt,i toundatlon.1. the merol II ot the S Ue!T. CantLI In vl11ltlni;r our children In Montrelll N"w the 11h l11t1 lwuirtnl' oarrc> ampices of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds llltlYt)t tlnd fl'om lttl deoondencc that my 11on-ln~Jo.w, who11e engi­ Imm Lc>nd"n 11.nd Pa.rt•, R.otte'l'· a.nnual educa tional and 'research fellowships are being estal · on the oll ot Arllbla. The 011 I I Idn neering Clrm hM o. mode11t po.rt da.,n and 0•1", J'Mtnrlll And li11 hed to afisisc people with oucsca nding qualifications in r.he r.. ot Canada 1uo nttll to he tapJ)Od Jn the huUdtng ot the co.nil!, took rul will ,i04n continue their v11y­ fields of comm1,1nity organization, sor-ia l planning, administra­ me along to look at. th 11lte. It llnd the det101dtit ot \tranlum In ll.l'II Into the h11art "' Oanada and the mo1mtalM of Cano.da d fY tion or rCAearch. ThiH fellowship program has heen instit1ued as wa11 a warm o.tternoon on Sun­ Int.A the Ot-.,11.t Lake11. And llhlp1 the lmuglno.tlons o1 mo.n. a tribute to Harry L. Lurie, who has retired after Hervi ng 19 day when we de111:ended t.o the will foad 11arro In the l)ftl'ta M And 110 wo climb .d up llll'O.ln yea!'ff a11 executive director of the Counr.il, and who in a career of depth11 oC the excavo.tton11. the 01'11llt Lak11•' cltle11 and oarr, Corey ye, rs in the socia l servi e field ha,, made many signi(i _a nt All w11.11 co.Im. The hulldo1.cr11 trom the howol11 of tlul t. Ln.w~ them Int" the ~n and to th11 ronoo R iver. up to the milling ntood 11l1ent with their head11 l11nda MrMa th,, IMIU, nntnur­ contributions to JewL,h ommunal organizalion. hlg)'lwf\:VI!. and Jnto the din or n. hurled ln the fl!'Otmd . The tall ruptlld, h11tw1111n hr" wcwlda. Tn e!irnb li.,hing che project, the colleagues of Mr. Lurie are 011.1111lnu 1·allro d troJn th11t «rent• providing a meaningful tribute to hi!i professional ontrib1,1dons crane11 held tholr head11 hlflh "Do YOU know · whnt thl11 will looklng at one llnothcr and won­ (ld ua AA we Clltn(l Ut> to t ho and to the ideals whi h have animated his career. menn to the world?'' derinfl why they were leCt 11to.nd­ Queen Vlctorto. bddirc. I WM awo.ltcned by the voice ln!f up In the o.tr. The tooln lo.y And never (lfo.ln wtll my r nt Idle. Only o. lonely 1mard 11tood ot my 110n who returned. Co.n11da trnal1 on t.h.e bc.d ot th!JI water~ hllll untapped r lohe11 In ltn plalrui at the l!'llte that open11 the ro(id way' llnd tho t.raoe11 o! m:v t rM~ t,0 the wonder world below. und mountalnll. A wealth In otl, Plltl.4 wm ho cov rod up rorov r. mlneral.1, and food wtll flow Anti It I tell my a1Uldehll4nm Above 1111 the 11to.rely Queen freely between the new and the cme day that I (lnlltl dlaturlH!cl Vlctorlo. bridge looked like 11 old world. No lonirer will that the, 11 halM of thll rtvt1r 1Mld. Will llllrrow ribbon, o.nd the rallrood Ten Years Ago This Week flow he h1tm p ,red by ovnrlo.nd they b11IIC1Yt, ,nt,'l' trnlns 11nd ctlrR tlnd tnrnk11 that tro.n11 porto.tlon, that 111 both 11low • • David Korn, BOn ot Mr. and The Providence Section, Na­ moved lnce11110.ntly lnt.o the city and 0011tly. Thl11 Seo.way will f Mr. ,.Cl~onl'• <>t>lnum.a ar• hta Mn. Solomon Korn, Li!ll Scout tional CouncU ot Jewlnh Women, o.nd out of the city, appetlred 111ce bring the continent.A oloMr tor own. 111, vtt:w, nrn not ncce,,or~ or Troov 20, Boy Scout.11 or dedicated Prc11ldent'11 Day flll 11 tiny toyn moving on a belt aoro1111 the cxchanirc ol 11ood11. av thoac of thl1 n8t»'1)4i,ffl",J America, rc-eelved the flrnt Nr.r te11tlmonl11I to Mr . 8 fl m u e I the llrldgc. The nol11C11 of the hu11y Tamld Award from Jtt00b Tern,. Wachenhelrner hecau e of her bridge, the go.tcwo.y t:o a fl!'eat kin, chal.rman ot the Providence 11ervlce and devotion to the CllUIIC city, did not retloh 1111 below. The committee on Jewll!h Scouting, of pcacti o.nd her work tn the world nbove, lt,i din nnd clatt.er. So.ul Ahro.mn WM re-elected field o! 1.ntemo.tlonal rclo.tlon11. could have heon lea(llJCfl o.wo.y State of Israel Treats Arabs Best Crom here. All w11.11 h1111hed . Only tor 11 fourth wrm Ill! prenldent Mr11 . lrvlng Amo!! wan re~ The country wher Amb11 aro t:rllllrJl Arab11 be11t 111 1'. ra1 I nd ot the ,Jewlnh Community Cenrer elected prc11ldent or the Temple a 11p1,cklcd butrerfly flutt.cred by, JO/It and bewildered. treo.red bellt la :r.«rruil. deelnrcn the roal roruton tor the onp0,,t­ boo.rd of dlrectorn. Beth l.~racl 8t11rerhood. an edltorlul In t,he magazine, tlon of man:v Ar11h lelldol'!I to I walkr,d In 11ll11ne41 "n tM "American ,J11do.l11m," publl11hed whn.t t.hcy on.JI ZlonJ m I the f Ill' IIAmJ" r,ound and I kn11w that by the Union of American Jie­ f.h t tho llOCl!M of T11T11 1 Will Twenty Years Ago This Week my fl!ilt w- tr11adlnr (IQ " tfoM brow Conlll'o«atlonn. wh t t h1.1 llOt>etl to t their .ool A te tlmonlal dinner WW! being Arn11rloan In11tltutlon11" o.t the la.Id d"wn mllll"n" "' yeara Al'"· Entitled "In trui Mlddlo of th e tor the 1100d tb1nll'8 whtch a~ Aa I lnnklld at th11 14:rffl'!I 11t planned by the Rhod1: T11l0.nd J1Jwl11h Theological Seminary oC Mldc1le IDMt.'' th1l lldltor1o.l hMomln1t n.vatl bl In t,ira 1 (110 rooka 11noovertill by th., lilC!r11.plnr Po«t 11'23, Jewl h War Veteran11, America In New 'Yorlc. 111ll'tJl tho.t "the rnnt roMon ror rrc;ciuen tly ollll d ' llttl Am 1'• to honor Paul J . Rohln, p1111t r.llJfl (If thfl fflll.C!hlM I lcnllw that Mr11 . 80.muel Blacher, Mr . the oppo11tt1on or many Amb ICfL'l. commandll'I'. nnver lw-,f"r11 did thl! aun 11 hln.r. len.dern to what they call Zlont11m "The llftln!I' ot llt.f\nd11.rt1a In Milton C. Saplruillly Willi re­ Meyer Tanenho.u.m, Mr11. J31:nJo.­ (IQ thr.m. Th ;i, wer11 l.(l m11 llkl! mln N. Kantl and Mrll . Morrin L. 111 th tM.r tho.t th /IIIClll'IM ot th1 Middle m t wm. tn t.h ton elected pre,!ldent of the Jewl11h Pll.l'flll 111 11. b""k nevtir JM!l11n1 Inra l will wh t I.he an t.lte ot nm. ropr n nt 1l mA.,1(11' oontrtbu­ Cowan had recently ret11rned 11p,m11d t& the human e:r . EVlll'J' Community Cenuir tor a fourth their [)llople tor thll fl'OOd t.hln1111 t.ton of ,TIIC!lllam. Mlddll! 111 t Crom a two- month cn1l11e o! t.h.(l laJ11r of ronk, a l11at In the llfMtk term_ which l\rll becomlnfl llvallal>l11" In brnnoh, i.o mod rn 01v11lr.At1on .' ' Rabbi ro.el M . Ooldman w M dltcrranean dur1n11 the oour "' Uu-, Earth. the ,Jewl11h tlll'Al, ,moh M "de­ ! picked up 11 1dab oC rock. llnd achttduled to deliver a paper on of which t.h11y had vllllred Pale11- moorn.oy and ll'Ood wair1111." It WM cool and molnt In my '"l"he Relation of the Bible to tlne. The entire cdlt.orllll tollown : hnnd11, tlnd 1'. cl011ed my tl11t and "In nil ti t,umult 1111rroundlng th llhlll1111 cnJmll!ed between my I.he Middle lllMt It 11ho11td h flnger11 llk11 dry autumn I llVlln kept. In mind t.h1\t there l11 f\ dl11- or pn.11e11 an old Cragl111 folio. ot Unct1on l>etwelln what the Arnh 11 11 A p1tg1 from t,hc bottom of an wJAR -- TH E ETERNAL LIGHT leader11 wnnt n.nd what th Arnb old rlv11r t11rn1 d Into d1111t In my pr.ogle nlllld. hand11 . bery Sundoy- 12:30 to 1:00 P. M. "The pcop1'l n d oduol\t.lon Orr I.hat Aunday afternoon, n.nd helllth: they nllll(1 d moorMy Sunday, Moy 26 while my non - ln- l1Lw 1tnl1 hl11 llnd 1100d wn.111111 , Thr. him tltll ft llow nnglnc r were t1xam lnln11 h1tv11 , by and IIU'go, b11en d11nlort ''The House With the Blu Curtains11 blUt -print" nnd t,1tlkln11 of <1rlll 11 t,hllm hy t1111lr lllfld rn, ovnn !,ho and t11nruil11 1 I 111\I, on th,1 11hnltl11 whn r rn.t wlt.h oily protltll. or whllt wn.11 on th11 hod ot the "rn raot tho Arnb rrf1111c1111, at. Lo.wr nee Rlvllr ,md lot my. Induced to Ir.av [Jlr I by At•ab nit drift lnt.o r vorlr.11 . I adorn nnd fnlll ly ct1'11orlbtld ''Man, hen, ""ndtttnl you IU'III '(lrlvnn' from l,holr homllft, 1u11 How rlorl11111 r11 th work• of hflUAlr otr thnn many Amb11 In 711ur hand! flow wond11rf11I t.h11 An b I nda, ntrhta of 111 ,ir lmqlnatlnnl 1»1 "1'.nd . rt, th 001 mtry whl h =__- ,..-.....~ ~-c~·-- c~,.--"',"'~,,__- .c-~===-=,:::~==r ---=:.====-=::-.:::.-=-=:,;::=====------...= News copy for the Herald must) noon of the week publication is his way qr getting on the wrong be in these ·offices by Tuesday ·desired. train. It may sound ridiculous, but not one single train· of all those that WHEN YOU BUY OR MORTGAGE CONSULT US FIRST SYD COHEN travel through the New' York sub­ way system in Times Square has -ABOUT NEEDED TITLE PROTECTION! A New Stadium a sign marked Yankee Stadium. That is because you must change For the Red Sox? trains en route in order to get 'J'ITLE GUARANTEE there. So why don't the Yankee COMPANY owners, and the Giants as well, ·66 South Main Street who face the same problem, get Next to tlie Court Hov,e Quick now, you Red Sox fans! much more simple - so simple on the ball ·and work out some Without counting on your fin­ it may be hard to believe-and system with the city and its trans­ PROVIDENCE • Tel. DExter 1-5331 gers or -checking the records, a phase of their operation that portation facilities, to make it how many years has Ted Wil'­ the baseball brass ignores the easier for the fans? liams been· with the Sox (war most. And that is, making it I think baseball attendance JM OfWf uai, 4UJJAiJJt ui 6f11filf1 ~ service included, of course)? easy for the fans to get to the would pick up markedly if the Answer is elsewhere in this ball park. clubs all did that. column. To most of us city slickers, that • • • ii, Jil.u !jfUIJA4JIU, • • • may sound absolutely ridiculous. If Answer to question: Ted Wil­ Those of us who have been con- we want to go to Fenway, we get liams now is in his NINE­ cerned about the prospects of the in the car ana take off. we know TEENTH YEAR. . I've ·asked this Red Sox moving West and leaving the roads and the Boston streets (Continued on PaC'6 H) New England without a profes- and the short cuts and the park­ slonal ball club of any kind, shape ing lots, and what is S!) tough or fashion, can now relax. Not about that? JOHN P. CARNEY only do the New York Giants ap- - HOME CLEANING SERVICE - • Rugs. and Upholstery Cleaned pear to have the edge towards an Or, we take the train, get off at • Venetian Blind Service eventual franchise shift to San Back Bay, walk to the subway • Complete House Cleaning Francisco, but 'tis said that Joe station, and presto! There's the Paint - Floor Washing - General Maintenance - Cronin is busy scouting around for Fenway, 204 New York Ave. HO 1-2693 another location for a ball park. But you would be surprised to His favorite spot as of now is learn how many people don't said to be the land adjoining the !cnow the roads, can't find their CALL New Haven Railroad's station at way through a city like Boston, Reliable Window Route 128, between Providence wouldn't trust themselves on the Cleaning Company and Boston. That would be won- subway system - and therefore, 9 MENI COURT HOpklns 1-:ZU, derful news, if true. A Yawkey don't go to the games. Established 1921 Stadium in that location would . The Yankees, in a city like AWNINGS AND STORM WINDOWS PENNA FUELS solve a lot of p!'oblems for the New York that always is crowd­ INSTALLED and REMOVED DELCO Heating"• Air Conditioning • And Service Red Sox and their fans, as fol- ed with visitors and vacationers, lows : draw flies when you consider 1. Fans could come to the ball their potential. 1 blame the park directly by train, from management. Nowhere in the One Service Contract Takes Care of Boston, Providence and other Times Square area do you find SILVER ALL SERVICE and PARTS points. a bus to take you out to the 2. Frequent train service would Stadium, nowhere do you find a Electric Company FOR YOUR 01 L BURNER bring Boston residents to the game chart, or a helpful Yankee guide. Electrical Contracton Just about as fast as most of them Nowhere is there a promotion 628 BROAD STREET - BUDGET ACCOUNTS ARRANGED - now get to Fenway Park. aimed at diverting the attention Industrial - Commercial 3. Providence fans could drive of the visitors or the native New and Residential to the new park in about 40 yorkers toward the ball game. minutes, and eliminate the ag- GA 1-6864 I' onizingly slow traffic of Boston In any city that lies adjacent to PENNA FUELS proper and the attendant park- a race track (Providence is a good Ing problems. example) , you can find direct HO 1-7370 HO 1-7371 4. Buses could niake the trip train, bus and/ or taxi service to 143 ALGER AVENUE, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Just as fast. the races. My theory is that the Jack L Epstein - Meyer A. Epstein 5. Fall River and environs would big league cities should do the be about the same time-distance same. An out-of-town visitor who from the ball game via the Fall is unfamiliar with the intricacies 24 HOUR OIL BORNER SERVICE River Expressway, which crosses of a Boston or New York subway Route 128 just a few miles from system would feel more at ease, Route 1. The ball field probably, and . more willing to take in a would be situated between the two game, if he knew in advance he main roads. didn't have to worry about losing CiJ.. ••• 6. Fans living on the northern ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 mttt

DIXVILLE NOTCH, NEW HAMPSHIRE

4600 ACRE ESTATE Hi gh in the White Mountains • Donald Ross 18 Hole Golf Course THE FAMOUS - FREE Greens Fees • Superb Cloy Tennis Courts • Planned Program of Activities • Swimming and booting, Private •••HOTEL AND VILLASere•• lake The Jewel Box on Captivating Cape Cod, directly on the sands of Old Silver Beach • Badminton, Bowling , Archery • Dan ci ng , Movies, Concerts • 1000 foot private • Superb cuisine. • Entertsinment • Sailiflll, RidinA, ,vhite sand beach. ni!lhtly. Tennis, a/I sparta. • Outdoo r Buffets and Barbecues • Special counselor supervision • Su-ir:1n1in~ (temp. and children's day • M a!lnilicent new • Chartered • Superb Cuisine never below 72° ) . can1p area. cocktail louniie. boatin!I trips • Supervised Ch ildren's AEt ivit ies • Summer theatres •· 100 historic sites • Art isl co Ionia$ American Pion from $18 daily, pr ivate both Rates from $12 per day per person incl. meals Ph ilip C. Young , Gen'I Mgr. Every room with bath {weekly basis) For reserva tions call your travel Special Discounts for 9-day stays June 28th thru July 7th agent or Harold J. Carver, Re presentative, HAncock 6-8066 _ ~ ·iFREE GOLF on on~ of the Cape'amost "':f"',(l',' ;~"·1S:~.;,~ Enioy the but otthe SER CRE 8 T Hot•/ 1 beautiful 18 hole cour,ies. .. . ;x~:- · !~1J\t1 No. Falmouth, Moss. Tel. Falmouth 1850 for reservation or brochure, write or C'Oll1 Mllton·Q, Shoplro or JoHph Mohr ETHEL ROTH , Social Ho steu Owner-Management ,.. Give a Herald subscription. Stanley 13rown Brings New w Cleaned Shampooed Atmosphere to the Hummocks u Demothed RUGS Until a few months ago, if you New York style menu are such ...... ®o • WALL TO WALL RUG CLEANING felt like sinking your teeth into delicacies as fresh corn briskets, • UPHOLSTERY CLEANING some cheese blintzes with sour hot pastrami, blintzes, cheese • COMPLETE REPAIRING-LAYING cream after the theatre or night cake ... club . . . or perhaps· some mari­ About the cheese cake. Stanley Dae cake mix • CIGARETTE BURNS REWOVEN nated herring with sour cream ... swears it is-the best ever. His wife FREE RUG STORAGE or a chopped chicken liver sand­ Adele experimented with cheese makes al these: wich . . . or a bagel, cream cheese cake recipes from all over the and lox sandwich . . . or some country, finally came up with the Cakn • Tarts • CeNln DE 1-8086 similar "haimish" appetizer, you variety served exclusively at -WITH EFFORTLESS WEI had to be near (or willing to Johnson's It is made right on the travel to) Boston, to a spot like premises, of course. the famed Jack and Marian's of The Cafe Midnight has a strol­ P~a~Y!~~i~~! Brookline. ling accordionist, a dessert menu Until a few months ago, that is. with special appeal to the high EST. 1931 Now you need travel no further school and college set. The menu than Allens Avenue-to the new also features a novel drink that is Cafe Midnight of Johnson's Hum­ <:onsumed by straws from a bowl mocks - for the flavor, the at­ by up to four members of a party. mosphere, the menu of restau­ . . . rants that are so popular with It is time to examine the man Po1adClb•li"""'8d All Jewish patrons in big cities like who has created these "firsts" for W111te c.. • on1r, ,,., Top Hands Boston and New York. Rhode Island after-theatre gour­ Yellew Cake • frlllt Cab Presiding over the spaclous mets. Stanley Brown, Boston bred Haney 'a' Spice Cab Drink Cafe Midnight, and ever-watchful and raised, lives with his wife and NEW! Clloctlate Poand Cake for the comfort and satisfaction two daughters, ages twelve and of its patrons, is Stanley Brown. eight. A Harvard graduate, he has 9~ innovator par excellence and served actively with the Jewish owner of the almost-legendary War Veterans to the extent that Milk Hummocks. he is now JWV National Deputy SAYS A veteran in the restaurant, Radio and TV Officer. He for­ food, and allied fields, the 38- merly was national deputy chief Olds year-old Mr. Brown without doubt of staff, and he is a past com­ has crammed more activity and mander of Boston's Zelmyer Post. Dodge experience into his 38 years than During World War II, Mr. most businessmen can expect to Brown rose to the rank of major Lincoln accomplish in a lifetime. with the Field Artillery, and won Cadillac Plymouth Mr. Brown, who officially is the Legion of Merit. Chevrolet Pontiac president and general manager of Businessman At 13 Y...ute ... the Hummocks, is as proud of his His story actually begins when IT'S SMART TO LEASE . HERE'S WHY he was just 13 years old. Stan's 11ngle1 cml'.f drlnt ~ operation ... as deeply imbued with its tradition . . . as if he father came home one day and • Releases Working Capital of it. 1fothlnocao ~9 personally had founded the res­ asked what the boy's summer • Complete Tax Deduction or 1trength-9i'f1D9 a1 taurant way back in 1905. plans were. Finding they were in m.i1l. mi9htJ be, too. Actually of course, his manage­ the nebulous stage, the elder • All Maintenance and Insurance Provided 1'mt•• Brown took his son and 16-year­ Get It -Uvered at ment of the Hummocks is rather recent. He bought the place in old daughter to an auction, where Call Kenneth Steingold or Charles Woolf, PA 3-4700 .noine oc buf II 1955, and has dedicated himself they bought the basic equipment attheatore to maintaining and improving its for an ice cream parlor. The youngsters then hired a vacant ... butloolb already high standards for sea BROADWAY AUTO SALES foods in addition to expanding its store, installed their equipment. operations to include the Prime engaged a man to instruct them -- and -- Rib Room, the Neptune Room

General INSURANCE Insurance UNDERWRITERS, Counselors Children of the third ond fourth grades conducting services at the INC. Providence Hebrew Day School. · LET US BE A FLOURISHING COMMUNITY-ONE THAT HAS PRlDE IN ITS BELIEF, EDWIN SOFORENKO and HOWARDS. GREENE AND BELIEF IN ITS FUTURE. 131 Washington Street UNion 1-1923 Remember The Day School's 10th Anniversary Donor Luncheon - June 11 ... speaker. The Post's "Man ·or .the To Sponso-r Services Year" award will be · presented to RECOMMENDED Hy Schachter, senior vice com­ FOR THAT EMPTY fEELING. For All Veterans mander. A Tasty, Generously Packed Sandwich A la Lester Memorial services fer all vet­ Kessler-And A Cup of Coffee that is steaming hot erans will be sponsored by the -HOMES- , and deliciously fresh. Sackin-Shocket Veterans Post, JWV, # 533, on Friday evening, BUILT and REPAIRED • Recreation Rooma May 24, at :15 o'clock at Temple • Counters and Show Cu. Beth David. A. H. MILLMAN, Inc. Norman Tillis, national execu­ ST 1-9244 ~ - "No Job Too Small" - tive commander, will be the guest

AU forms of personal and business in.'iurance / including • Life • Accident • Group • Fire• Automobile • Casualty • Bonds Murry M. Halpert 623 Industrial Bank Bldg. Installed - Saul Zarchen DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-69~9 was installed as president of the Brotherhood of Temple VERTICAL BLINDS Beth El Wednesday night at One of the Most Beautiful Dining Roo"!_S a dinner-dance in the Tem­ ple meeting hall. He suc­ And Cocktail Lounges For Many Miles ceeds Hyman S. Goodwin. Child Conductor T-HEY DRAW! iMaios No Cleaning Problem. Wonaerful Control of Light and Ventilation To Appea~ Here RESTAURANT and Cocktail Lounge ', for Luxurious Home Effech and Smart Office Decor ' ', DISTIUBUTED BY , , Joey Alfidi, who will appear at 376 Bullocks Point Avenue, Riverside, R. I. .,,' , , the Rhode Island Auditorium on - Half A -Mlle Before Crescent Puk - ,, May 28 at 8:30 PM., to conduct 9J:alian..-a»w,kan_ ~ ' The BLIND KING , 65 members of the New York and Rhode Island Philharmonic Or­ - New York Menu - • 425 ATWELLs AVENUE JAckson _ chestras. was born in Yonkers, :: PROVIDENCE 1 1611 : ~ N. Y., in 1949, and is the first For J New England's Largest Venetian Blind Dealer • American-born child conductor. ROY RICHARDS Reservations J 6 Phones and 9 Trucks at Your Speedy Service ' As an accordion concert artist, VERSATILE PIANIST IN THE LOUNGE GE 4-1850 , ...... , Joey started his musical career at the age of three and one-half. He plays 12 musical instruments and possesses that musical rarity, per­ PARENTS - REGISTER YOUR CHILD NOW - fect pitch. Presented by Mario Pescara of New York, Joey will be introduced IN THE SPRING - FOR THE FALL TERM on May 28 by Michael Della Rocca, a winner of.. the $64,000 Question. The School Council and the Bureau of Jewish Educa­ tion endorse a program of early enrollment. Why? So that your Jewish school can set up its Fall program properly, Syd Cohen having accurate knowledge in advance of the number of (Continued from Page 10) children who will be attending and the number of teachers who will be needed for the new term. question of a lot of fans in the last ten days. Nobody had it The fcftlowing Jewish schools in the Greater Providence right. Only one man guessed as area, which are affiliated with the Bureau of Jewish Edu­ high as 17 years. cation, are prepared to meet the Jewish educational needs That is why, at his age, and of your children: with all those wearing years be­ hind him, Ted is bound to alter­ Beth David-145 Oakland Ave. (8) ...... TE 1-9328 nate his hitting streaks with sub­ Beth El-70 Orchard Ave. (6) ...... DE 1-6070 stantial slumps. He is not a young Beth Israel-155 Niagara St. (7 ) ...... WI 1-6668 man any more, and he cannot maintain the terrific pace of pre­ Beth Sholom-Camp and Rochambeau Ave. (6) .. .. DE 1-9393 vious years, and the fans have got Community High School of Jewish Studies to realize it. (Bureau Sponsored) . ·...... DE 1-0956 A Williams slump of a dozen Oil burner service is where we shine! Cranston Jewish Center-330 Park Ave. (Crans.) ... WI 1-5162 times at bat without a hit has got to be tolerated as a natural Eastward Jewish Oenter ...... UN 1-2112 Once you put your oil burner in our ha nds, you can consequence of his age, instead :o:~et Emanuel-99 Taft Ave. (6) ...... DE 1-1616 I all about your healing worries. W e assume ihc respons1b1hiy of being treated as a national Hebrew Day School-151 Waterman St. (6) ...... DE 1-5327 calamity. for keeping it in good operating order. Our routine and emergency service is :;:~,ailable day a nd (Combines a program of English and Hebrew Studies) Lay off the guy, you Red Sox night. And we make prompt delivery of Atlantic's famous Ohawe Sholom-12 Jackson St. (Pawt.) ...... _ . PA 6-9332 fans. He can still serve you well. triple-refined healing oil. You get clron-buming, dependable, Shaare Zedek~88 Broad St...... MA 1-2725 economical, automatic heat. Sons of Abraham-362 Prairie Ave. (5) ...... WI 1-6429 Plea~e c:i ll or write us today and we'll be glad lo explain Sons of Jacob--24 Douglas Ave. (8) ...... PL 1-5260 Mrs. Rosen To Give our nil hurnPr ~l·rv ice in detail. Take this step now :ind you Warwick Jewish Community Assoc. can face the coldest weather without a worry. 23 Elmbrook Dr. (Warwick) ...... RE 7-8708 Readings In Yiddish NOTE: Specific registration dates may vary with each Mrs. Arthur Rosen will give FOR TROUBLE-FREE school. It Is advisable to consult with the principal of the readings In Yiddish at the coming school your child will attend. meeting of the Ladies· Association SERVICE--Contact and· P.T .A. of the Providence He­ U your children have not yet begun their J ewish edu­ brew Day School on Tuesday at cation, please make doubly sure to enroll them nbw. 8 P .M. at the school. HEATING OILS MILTON LEVITT Final plans will be made for the If your children will be eight years of age by the Fall, Tenth Anniversary Donors Lunch­ or if they have already passed their eighth birthday, they eon. and reports will be given on should be enrolled In the mid-week Hebrew program of the the Cake Sale by Mrs. Samuel school. Flescher and on the rummage sale by Mrs. Joseph Dubin. CITY C_OAL CO., Inc. For any additional information about Jewish educa­ tional programs in the communJty, call the office of the Hostesses for the evening will Q2 NARRAGANSETT AVE , HO ! 1410 Bureau of Jewish Education, DE 1-0966. be Mesdames Joseph Kapp, Henry Flescher, and Maurice Oereboff, 24-HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL fUEL & HEATING NEEDS ex-officio. l The Herald Press offers a mod­ ern, completely-equipped printing T<:> Open Synagogue OOOH LA LA! plant which consistently produces My visit from La Belle France Is ze the finest commercial printing Daily For Visitors great success. I hear so much about ze famous JAMES KAPLAN, Inc. zat I jobs possible. Touro Synagogue in Newporj; have to see for myself. Volla! will be open for visitors from June C'est bon ! Ze selection of wedding gifts Is mervellleux ... magntfique •. . 23 through Labor Day every day I am enchante! 'l)ALLADIU­ except Saturday from 10 A.M. tg_ ~~ .5 P.M., it was annoyw:.Q940 Thurs., May 30 o JEWELRY o CHINA o LUGGAGE competition on "My Visit to Touro o APPLIANCES o WATCH REPAIR Synagogue" for juniors, through o DIAMONDS the eighth grade, and -seniors, Industrial Di1cou11b through high school, which wil )-)-,-)->->->-•-)-)-)-)->:>-,-)->-)->->-)-)-)-)->->->->->->->- close on Labor Day.

We lefi11i1lt, . JIMMY FLANAGAN'S Antique, lapalr, Elected President-Mrs. Ed­ Restyle, luy, mond W . Goldstein was in­ Sell, Exchange, sta.lled as president of the STEA" and LOBSTER HOUSE ·'"' -TUN Sisterhood of Temple Eman­ PIANOS uel at its annual installation Arcti_!=, West Warwick, R. I. Tel. VAiiey 1-9736 and luncheon on May 21 . Washington St. and Brookside Ave. J1n __ nn -ltrifri ,~~O COMPANY JWV Post, Auxiliary COCKTAILS STARS ot TV and Motion Pictures l1Jl11Jl1JL11Jl1Jll!JL1Jll Hold Installation Factory and Showroom Businessmen's lunches served from 11 :30 A. M. on Last Appearance in M. E. Open Dally 9-5 --;-- W~. 9.9 The Lt. Leonard Bloom Post ADVANCE SALE TICKETS FREE PARKING #2 8 4 and Ladies' Auxiliary, 1 Sundays - 12 noon on Axelrod"s Music, Providence -- fERMS IF DESIRED - J.W.V., held a joint installation on Twin City Music Store, Pawtucket 126 North Main StrMt PL 1-9160 Fein'• auildlnt May 12. - CAN ACCOMMODATE 250 - Rocky Point Park Office Officers installed were Mes­ dames Clarence Bazar, president; Harold Israel, senior vice-presi­ dent; Edward Wasser, junior vice­ WARWICK SCHOOL OF MUSIC president; Morris Miller, corre­ sponding secretary; Louis Mass­ PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN BY A STAFF OF over, recording secretary; Milton CERTIFIED TEACHERS Forman, treasurer; Joseph Gold­ itch, assistant treasurer; Joseph - For Beginners or Advanced Students - Grossman, guard; Irving Scherr, o PIANO o ACCORDION o GUITAR o BASS o VIOLIN chaplain; Israel Winoker, con­ o TRUMPET o TROMBONE • BRASS o DRUMS o HARMONY o ARRANGING ductress; Hyman Port, historian; and Morris Miller, Norman Cohen Musical Instruments Available on Rental Plan and Sarah Bloom, trustees. SUMMER SCHOOL SESSIONS Commencing June 15 Committee chairmen are Mes­ dames Theodore Zenofsky, sun­ PRIVATE OR CLASS INSTRUCTION shine and child welfare; Harry TROMBONE, HARMONY AND ARRANGING Kaminsky, ways and means:. Irv­ Instructor, MR. BENNY PAZIENZA ing Scherr, public relations; Ar­ First Trombonist, R. /. Philharmonic Orchestra thur Bazar, hospital; Morris Galer, 895 POST ROAD, WARWICK, R. I. telephone, and Norman Cohen, TAVAROZZI BUILDING membership. LAST 3· DAYS ST 1-9225 TE 1-2560 JA 1-5232 The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary will be held CARMEN TANCREDI, Director Monday at the Congregation Sons of Abraham. RHODE ISLAND AUDITORIUM th ru May 26th! Kiwanis. To Hold THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH Golf Tournament 1957 Editions--87th Continuous Year Kiwanis Club· of Roger Williams, Inc. will hold its second annual Regular Prices (Taxes Incl.) Matinees and Mights golf tournament at Triggs Me­ morial Golf Course on Saturday $2.00-$2.S0-$3.00-$3.60 and Sunday CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE Eugene Barton is general chair­ Monday thru Thursday - Also Friday 4 :30 P. M. man and Morton Schachter is chairman of prizes for the tour­ Four Dazzlingly Costumed Production Numbers • "The Coronation of Mother nament. Proceeds will be used for Goose" • "Cherry Blossom Time" • "Saratoga Racing Ball of 1913" • " Car­ the needy and under-privileged niYol in Venezuela" • Eight Original Songs by John Ringling North and Tony children's fund. Velono • Imported Acts NeYer Before in America • Gallo Shown, Dainty and Daring Upside Down Wizardry on a Swaying T ropeze • Tonito, Young For­ LOST-A Widow's Home ••• ward Somersaulting Genius • Koban, He Walks Upstairs on His Head • PLAN SHEVUOTH PARTY Harold Alzano, and His Great Troupe • Miss Elizabeth in a Desperate Di,e .. . because her husband would never face the fact The Ben Gurion Branch 41B from the Top of the Arena • The Nock Trio, Swiss Wire Artists • The Flying that he could die, and he failed to safeguard his and Branch 41 of the Farband Alexanders Starring Fay Alexander Famous for His Flying in the Motion Pic­ LZO are planning a Shevuoth tures "Trapeze" ond "The Greatest Show on Earth" • Magnificent Perform­ house with a Sun Life of Canada Mortgage policy. party to be held Thursday, June ing Horses • Incredible Wild Animal Acts • Highwire and Trapeze Artists Be sure that such a fate do_esn't befall your wife. 6, at the Congregation Sons of • Herds and Herds of Elephants • and of Course, the LoYoble, Mischinous Abraham auditorium. Mrs.· Chaet Clowns • Yes, This Year the Ringling Circus is Bigger and Betttr Thon Ever Why not call me today on this very and Bertha Sherman are co-chair­ • Something for the Whole Family • Make up a Circus Party Now. men of the social committee for important matter? the affair. The program will in­ World's Greatest Entertainment Value clude a speaker from the national organization and musical enter­ MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Elliot F. Slack tainment. Send self addressed stamped enYelope with check or money order 1019 Industrial Bank Bldg. payable to R. I. Auditorium. Add 25c for handling. The Herald finds It necessary TICKETS MOW OM SALE AT - DE 1-2422 - many times to edit or omit news releases submitted for publica­ A,ery Piano and R. I. Auditorium, ProY Do N t • P wt S rh Du o t tion. The choice of articles to be Woon.; Beedem's, Foll River; Carter's, omitted is purely arbitrary. The New Bedford; Thompson & Forbes, Newport; Foxe's, Attleboro. ,.. ______SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA -,. omissionsof space. are largely due to lack - ~ ------7 - -- - = ------

~ Stanley Brown ( Continued from Pa«e 13) r ~ Ice cream parlor was Interfering ""' with school. t From that start, Stanley worked I>! his way through college in hotels, '.Cl night clubs and restaurants. Later ;e he worked one summer In Paris ~ and London, another in Bermuda, < still another period in Caracas, 9 Venezuela. THAT EACH DAY ISRAEL'S ECONOMIC - ~ In the Army, well before the rr. Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor INDEPENDENCE IS THREATENED . . . . . ~ In 1941, Stan was given the tough ~ assignment of running the offi­ ~ cers club at Fort Bragg. N. c., 111- largest post in the country. The • l:C club mess merely fed 1200 officers l:C daily, a la carte, and had been THAT EACH DAY SHE IS FACED WITH ~ operating at a loss for a long ~ time. NEW CRISES THAT MUST BE OVERCOME ~ When finally relieved of this 111 duty and sent to the artillery o school, i'df. Brown had the officers • ~ club running at a profit, an 9 11,chievement of phenomenal pro­ IF THE 100,000 IMMIGRANTS > portions. .0 • • • f Associated With Vallee ARE TO SURVIVE ..... 111 When Stanley Brown's plane =landed at San Francisco after a e,ot flight across the Pacific at the • war's close, an old friend was waiting to greet him. The name IF THE 1,800,000 ISRAELIS was Rudy Vallee. Rudy and Stan had met and become good friends before the war. Now Stan re­ ARE TO SURVIVE ..... mained as a g,rest at Vallee's home during his first two weeks back in the U. S., and from that • visit came a partnership In Cali­ fornia that was to last some four IF THE ST ATE OF ISRAEL years. Stan Brown might have re­ mained on the Coast but for . an IS TO SURVIVE . . . . . intriguing offer to Join the man­ agement of a Boston hotel. The opportunity to purchase Johnson's Hummocks developed later, and AND PROSPER the Brown Odyssey was completed. Talk about connections! Stan's closest friend is the production manager of a modestly successful HER ECONOMIC STABILITY Broadway show, name of "My Fair Lady." AND GROWTH MUST BE Famous Chefs One of the highlights of Stan­ ley Brown's career has been his MAINTAINED AND STRENGTHENED amazing luck (that is hardly the right word) in selecting chefs. Once, in Boston, Stan hired a • chef who became so famous that he was taken away by President IT IS OUR SOLEMN DUTY TO Franklin D. Roosevelt. The fellow ·originally was hired to cook on FDR's yacht. Later he prepared RESPOND TO ISRAEL'S APPEAL , the food for the President, Prime Minister Winston Churchill and FOR ECONOMIC ASSIST ANC·E Marshal Josef Stalin In Casa- blanca. · Another time In Boston, Mr. Brown Interviewed 20 chefs, fi­ nally chose one from among them. ISRAEL'S PROBLEMS ARE URGENT This man merely went on to win the International chefs associa­ tion's award as top chef In · the United States. WE DARE NOT FORGET! As for management,. Stan Brown lru:ists he is not through effecting changes at the Allens Avenue food emporium. He has more · Ideas In minQ. Based on past and recent WELCOME THE BIG DAY VOLUNTEER performance the H u mm o c k s promises to keep climbing In ra~ as well as size. 26TH High School Alumni SUNDAY, MAY Schedule Reunion The January and June classes of 1932, Cranston High School, have scheduled a silver anniver­ PROVIDENCE sary reunion for June 15 at the Squantum Club, Veterans Park­ way, East Providence, at 6 P .M. Twelve members of the classes remain unaccounted for at this date. Anyone not having received BIG DAY COMMITTEE written notice of the reunion can receive Information by contacting Everett Storer, 729 Pontiac Ave- 32 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET TELEPHONE JAckson 1-8914 nue, Cranston. Ill•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-----